davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
A Brutal COaaaceo9s
A BoY WHO Had NO TICKET THROWN non 1nAl
AND KILLED.

AND KILLED.
Last Friday night boy named BwroughA
about seventeen yean Of age, mailing nom sheri-
dan. Mich, was found In the Union station yaeos
at 81. Paul Mimi, badly mangied He va ~
moved to the CITY hospital. and early ssigSd. :.
the thigh by DR.. Spencer. Tne seme ~
BurrouChs died shortly before tho iae
died 6o stated TO Dr: spencer that ne
hsd boarded q chicago Nlwaukee ana 81. feul
nassenrer train without . ticket. me con0uctor
Came around and inquired toe his ticket but Va
informed that he had none, and Cneceupon Sne
conductor told him he must jump on: Thls he ex-
nressed 4 willingness 70 do but askoo the Coz
Sucfnr 10 wait until tho Train stopped This ~
0nesS the Conductor refused, and The boy, accord.
ins 70 ~ nis story, was taken % tho platform q
the train and violently thrown @. In falhng q
0ruck Against . switch, which threw MIN par
tiaily under the train, and tae cars passing ose'
III III Dunn the county coroner, afse mailing ln
uuiry hfo the casa has decided that there b sum
dent IN n 20 warrant the holding o. IN inquest
He ~ accordingly nosined the railway ante01tie
| 10 Rathor up the train gang VINO WE running -
passen9cr TAIN when Burroughs Va in1uIe6 -
kaye t6em attend the Inquest u. Auccofs -
| CITY uhys5cisn. eays the railroad company rqf01e
e M Snyt6fno 20 DO Win ths ezDG6ss q =
- "a ia thiSss that the facs q s pa1Sags
not hsSiae uck.t e.. aos catasls ~ eouPSe
6y iU empinges % maim bin nat 9fhsy 20
they Should bear The burden q thar oce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
Irish GfaziefS Discouraged.
CATTLE OFFERED At RUINOus PRICES FIND NoPUR

DUBLIN, october 19.-At the Tuam fair 0-day
thousands OF heads OF cattle and sheep were
offered Tor sale at ruinous figures, but DESPITE the
exceedingly low figures there were no purchasers.
Large graders declare that they cannot continue
business any longer, and must take advantage OF
the BANKRUPT law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

CHICAGO, october lathe twenty fourth annual
grand International convention Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers opened here this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
COMMODORE SlcARD's annual report has been sub
mitted to Secretary whitney.

COMMODORE SIcAkDS annual report mas Deen SUD-
mitted to Secretary whitney.
NuRsEs FOB WILLOW FEVER PArrENs-The Ma
rine Hospital Bureau has employed six profess
stonal nurses at Savannah, to proceed at once to
Tampa, Florida, 70 care for yellow fever patients
LABOR IN M.x1co.-The october statistical 10
port Of the Department Of Agriculture, now In
press, contains report Of the wages Of agricul-
sa1 e
iected by the Mexican government
. In TIE PUBLIC SERVICE sIxrY-E1GHr YEARs-
To-day Judge Lawrenson, Of the Post-On1ce Depart
ment, celebrated the sixty-eighth anniversary OF
his connection with the postal service He entered
the Baltimore post-onice october 10, 1878. and Ia
ment WSsTe he hss ssryeS contnuousiy ever since
In Harch next and 3 q faithful in his duties as
cirient toXsy Of many coneratSiations and tokens
Of esteem from his friends In the Department
Bsulangsrss Alleged Ambition.
SAID TO RAVE BEEN ENGAGED IN PLOT WITH \
EATKoFF 10 MAX. HIkSxLF DICTArox
The Paris correspondent Of the London Daily
Chronicle learns that the late II Katko6 ana Gen.
Boulanger were IN close communication. The or
mer is even said to have promised to AID Gen.
Boulanger to launch himself - dictator. katkon
Russian and German snbsssiss, but 70 push on =
| the direction Of war. Gen. 6chwelnitx, the Ger
g :: g ia
| 70 Emperor William. The emperor complained .
l the car, who became greatly incensed when 2,
g me a e q. AGAIN. IN
disgrace hastened Katko9S death.
NunDn1nb BDQu1Bf 70 Nm DAu0K1xA-Tn
lsft by John LaurencS who shoC Moyer and the
- rrrIend WHICH 10 vsnt ~. c1ven 20 his dauot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES.


lrOR RENT - FURNISHED . GS- BRIGHT.
II pleasant House much more deslraois than Hats for
small family, children; can oe ven tron satur-
day, the I'D 17l4 18th ST nw. ols-Iw.
lSoR RENT-iO3 sr NV; SEVEN ROOMS AND
il bath paperesi throughput trout and side yard all
md imis. rent s3i-67 wHIrAkEkSJORDAN.
olq-M 1417 st
IyOR EENT-HOUsE, BEAUTIFUL SITUATION
II s05 Monnt Vernon Place, or better known u sos
20 n ~ IL rooms IN good condition; rent esq 80
D.r M IN Inquire on premises from 20 ; O'Clock
D N " W. BURDkIIE ol9-1m
TyoR RENT-NEAT Two-sroRY FRAME DWELL
II ing. ave rooms in1provemsnts ~ ON
list. ol9-ot
NOR RENT-NE AXE AUTHORIZED TO RENT
th- stir Give Residence, No. Dupont Circle, for
ne on years either furnished uniurnished The
Nus Contains etght bed rooms and two bsth rooms
parlor library and dining room first floor Kitchen.
sandry, furnace ROOM vegetable and wine closet. in
Price Of the house Furnished, IL taken for
tvO year. $500 per annum; unfurnished. s1.sOO
Per snnunl- Possession on before December LIST
proxirno, kugs, Curtains and Hanrngs be bought
= desired For permits to inspeet apply TO
FITCH, FOX q BROWN,
o1e-6t l43T Pennsyvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

U,OR RENT-ONE OF THE CHOICEST NEW
II houses Just finished in the best northwestern locs-
ton ON Mass west Of dupont circle In built Of
brown and pressed brick and finished in natural
wood. electric bells. all modern improvements; rent
4 500 per year. b. b. WARNER CO., 916 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
The Docision POslpOned.

CHICAGO, october 19.-The decision In theomni-
bus doodle" case which was announced tObe de-
livered to-day, has been postponed until tenor
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
The Railway Mystery.
uoPR AakM REVIVED that n - ABOUT 10 N
CLEARED uf.

Tm0 1ooWoy WyUsCBys
uoPR AakM REVIVED that n - ABOUT 10 N
cLIARKD uf.
Interest in the Railway murder case was revived
yesterday By the arrival Of Detective Gregory
with q woman who bore o great likeness to the
dead R1rl They examined the clothing and Jew.
elry OF the unknown girl but were very reticent.
The police assert that the woman showed ire
quent evidence OF identifying the articles They
in Railway last night 70 that Gregory has secured
evidence that the girl who. e y said. u Kate t
Noonan, formerly lived with the Froess At New
Froats moved 20 this city. near where the murder
was committed Willie Froaf, when asked at tne
as In motSer tod him he might know her Thcrs
were several parties, notably man named Brunt
who claimed 10 have seen . woman az Froats
FTosfs "a srsnt moved away from here amer The
Inquest Tho woman who came here TO-DAY, ~ =
stated b Q cousin Of the froats Asny penese
the mystery y now aooSs 70 y clee-o1 W. S.
The Knaghss Wea's Help Them
xxyrnAl or m eKSnAL AssEN1LY 10 AID m
grIKu0 PSNNsYLvANlA NuSBnA
A teaegram 70 the New YORK Ss~ nom wrkes
bazre. October 10. sayE TIE GsnerA Assembly o
the knights Of Labor at Ainneapous 49, noe soos
Win favor upon the leyying Of general Assess
ment 10 "a the striliag minsn IN the Lehigh ~
e,oo. II. Puwdesiy selssraphed that b would d
an IN hip mower 10 have an asseesment leved bot
61.nstcn feccived this morning says that NJ. Pow
20 nTcs !. e. sssC e s q &c &C.
scSeme' and the Knights Of Labor IN the coal r.
IN Vsnfs a the Strfkenk Tue Indifference Q
~. ercersi ssesmby has caused great assaEsfaf
ticn among the local a1eemoaeS nesss wno Q:
| rr~c~y.s ehey WiIdnG1y suhocribed % tAe onBeoI
xmeSt' Now, when the miners want helr the
aonss ri IL Notice was receivcd to-day that u
S,Stisr an1 LoWee Length ha1 beoAEen up The u
6scsSSoSs now are that IN default Of an comm
49, ID ~ "a sna6s q Z wssk. Ss6 b. nsx1 p
~ ire II 900 IDLE miners WIN Be &C wofk ogais
~ m1mben q IL Nlnerv A11ocaf1n ~ oel
yssx, a n knishis thsussavss ~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

Rev. Dr. A. A. Lipscomb for many years chan
cellor of the University OF Georgia, at Athens,
arrived here to-day, a visit TO his nephew, MI.
A. A. upscomb, at MI. Pleasant.
republican meeting was held az the Opera
House In Alexandra, Va, last night, and adj
dressed BY Mr.. jarrett, OF Pittsburg. A large
crowd attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson Mccartney, l4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

j kSyySSIHk SI.UNfURNIsHED-
$usidsnxS a.. an,tSsSOII, l4l6 ST. n. w., (Keilosx
naxAsd): houses for rsnt yum uf-
nodsrs fm story brick. 10 rooms and bath,
mona M h.tS , ave nv, three-story brick, 10
month improvements SO Per
room WIN an nf wo-ssqry brick 8 rooms. store
DIR month. A><ss hau over store, eoO
birch win l.rrs sns Jus, above boundary, tvo-ssory
dance Of cios-t. 49, stands IN al the roma album
'nRfovsEsntS $50 per month ~ 'Ae@ AL moosfh
On The eornsr % T,b ~ rom. with large grounds
month >oo Princeton St go per
aYEglYssse mo A. PRESCOTT.
Sok kENI-fuRNfsHED HOUSES M .IY svc-
ions u the city. for the season on by ~. VI, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
Failure I'm RilaaeIphia.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER p-Fobt. Hare Howells
Sons Co, OF Philadelphia, hare made an assign
ment to the Guarantee Trust aid Safe Deposit Co.,
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

W. II. Wikon has bought OF Robert Downing,
for s., 600 pit. sub lot !, square 31R fronting II
feet inches on New York avenue and 81 feet
inches on 12th street northwest Thomas D. SIM
gleuon has bought, for $4,000, OF Thomas Kirby,
ut. lot T. square 457. ~ feet IL inches by l00k
feet, on D street, between 9th and It'll streets
northwest.
Amelia a. Harris has bought for 81. 9l2. 30 OF Geo.
Truesdeu lot 8, OF Truesdells SUB or "Wtdow's
Mite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

CHICAGO, LIZ, October 10. IL q m.-The grain
msrkets opened quiet this morning, With December
wheat ct 72. and May. corn Ct AZ. IAzSs xecstpts
Of hogs mad provisloos cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas Of the World
is offered free TO every new subscrDerfor one year
to the WEEKLY STAR. 1t is handsomely printed
book Of 19l pages, profusely illustrated, Win more
than 100 cOiOred maps and diagrams, and contains
q wealth Of general Information. See ADVERTISE
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

1esh and nv ,14r LOCO 1901 l6sh 81 nv sl2r 200
avg: near l slssz isis ;sas ioT. issSs
fArrzsut 81 l6-... .4l66z l6ZS MI ave- LII .l6o-61
Ssss 4 1873 sSs hy.i 1lsSg
az. ,s s.ar s55 siS S siS d NV
tsgs N,ss ave-. l5r- 900 PIP a 81 ae. l4r. leg
ave: ave: sSS 9 9Sss 81 ]. I I'D
3ols q. nv. 25S ii6s 18Th q. WI II l25
~ AVE- Ave- Pear 81 go nca5 18th st IA l ,;s
fyiS s SfR :,s go 1899 2o,e ., nwgs ", iS2
4ssh q. nesr \. l3r $50 Md.sye 20, lOr.... l25
isifo In m n n. i1r $50 1877 ost NV ii33
1Sty n-ssiAr 1857 20x3 D St n ~. liz. - lUO
.t3r-. 200 Cook row n. w. l2r LOO
~eraSs.s anI~ cal % sxxmlned BY permit IRON
90 1924 g q q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

THE COLORED BOOrBLACK BUR0LAh-Wm DIxon,
the cOlored bootblack, arrested for robbing the
house OF Thos ID. Mcfarland, the cOlored saloon
keeper, at No 134 G street southwest OF SAC, was
brought up to the Police Court this morning and
arraigned ON charge OF grand larceny. He pleaded
guilty, and was committed for actl0n OF the grand
Ored was tried on a charge OF receiving s. or the
stolen money. He denied the charge, and SAID he
refused to accept some Of the money onered MN
Inv Dixon. He was given six montha Moses jack
son, cOored, was charged with receiving s. OF the
stolen money, and ne was given similar sentence
Bland appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
Rai.inx tho nS,ie. I'm Rnssia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Octber 19.-The Russian
authorities are debating the question OF fncreas-
Ing the duties on raw cotton, cotton yarn, conee,
clocks and jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19
The Courts,

line OOuIgUo
COURT IN GENERAL TKRN.
To-day, Taylor agt. Boyd; argued. Levy ast.
Sparfs Commissioner Land once; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT-Jud0e Cox.
To-day, Murphy, use Of &C.. agt Loving: verdict
for plaintiff, s5407. Wall agt: Harvey; Judgment
by detault. Fletcher agt. Hughes; submitted
Weisenborn agt. salter; on hearing.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JMdge Montgomery.
To-day, Jno. Reamer, house breaking; pefsonal
recopnizance. w. @. Meade, appeal, gaming table;
beaded guilty. and sentenced 70 fns Of $50 and
one hours Imprisonment Peter auoo ansS Soe
zance forfeited.
EourrY CorRr-Judoe Me5Tiek.
To-day, Diebitsch agt Dtebttech; decree me
sale: W. r. woodward appointed trustee. Muller
act. Miller: do T. J. Fisher and K b Miller; 90
Bayliss agt Farnham; do J. H Taylor and X
Farnham; do.
POLICE CouRr-JudQe Snet:
Today Rhody washington, dieoroeru conouct;
q or IS dsya J. Alberta selling liquor on Sunday;
s25 and costa Chaa NarkTood. disocds5H coz;
forfeited. Fannie Miller, do; IS or ~ dayA Phlip
Williams profanity; collateral forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

A WIFE WHIPPEB SENrRSCED-William Jones,
in the Police Court to-day: Il amt guilty OF salt
ing her." when arraigned for assaultng his vile
Alice who testiied that she had been married
twelve wears: that for the past two years he had
been beating her. and for the past year he has
been threatening her. Last night she said he beat
neiohhOrs came to her assistance. He then kicked
her. The defendant denied the charge. "Did you
leave your wife for three years?" asked Mr. Laven-
der SNO. sir.n he answered.; 81 never left her.
but was sent away from her. he said be was sent
TO the penitentiary because he was with some
men who got mixed up with somebody's goods. He
was fined $40 or 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

PROCEEDINGS AT TIE MEETING ro-DAY-fRcvIsloSs
OF THE coNsTrTrrIoN-ARRIvAL or ADDITIONAL
pELEGArES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

NuRsHs FOE WILLOW FEVER PATrENTa-The Ma
rine Hospital Bureau has employed six profess
eional nurses at Savannah, to proceed at once to
Tampa, Florida, 70 care for yellow fever patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

I'd door 400 9Th st.. 4r.e;S5
1895 Sd at. NV 7r. 80. 90
300 A St u e.. 9r......-..35
1924 9TH st. n. W.. Or. 30
III 19ta ST. NV, Sr. =. 80
Upper part 140S z St -
I1s j 81 10Th sai; st. NV. sr.:.ss
i;13s e & :. :, n =. w. 1r. e
a aSSS is 3 IT. s.. a sx. .i sr ....a5
SO 9th ct. s.w.. Tor. 20
1870 18th ST. n. w.,tir.215O
ls43 18th St NV. Or 20
PHI ! St. NV 7r...--.1S
1905 18th ST.. Or. lis
1923 Prospect ave-, Or. -l5
1901 9th ct n. W., ir. IA
Ills 4th st. ne, 4r...-.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-19

I,OR RENT-SEvERAL NEW VERY NEAT q
It story orick houses with cellar west side 25th
% bet aad sts NV; Or water and gas. Rent only
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16

V>OR SAFE CHEAP A lot Walnut street
and Maple Avenue. l0Sx10S f~eU belonging
to Prof c. HintZ. Apply 10
novltf F. HAMER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16
The sculptor or the FOUNDER?

Many newspaper reports Of the. unwilling
of statues suggest the question whether the
sculptor is as important a parsonage as tho
bronze founder. The latter's name is apt to
obtain prominent mention for obvious rea-
sons, while the name of the sculptor cannot
be found even in the list of distinguished
visitors There are sculptors and sculp-
tresses, who seek notoriety by means beft-
ting vendors of patent medicines, but this
class is as well able to take care of itself as
the "enterprising" bronze founder. Tho
casting of statues is a most interesting indus
try, and the manufacture Of artists colors is
also interesting, but it is not yet usual to
mention the manufacturers name in desrrib-
ing picture and to ignore the artist-New
York Tribune
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16
4
1pnetrg*
FROM CRADLE TO COFFIN.

FROM CRADLE TO COFFIN.
We rock the cradle gayly, and swing it to and fro,
A new life sleeps within it. In tender tones aho
low,
A mother soothes to slumber, in love notes soft
and mild,
While held IN sleep and safety, there rests an
earth born child,
As we rock the cradle gayly.
We Law aside the cradle, the bird its nest has
flown,
And spread its pinions boldly, to make its way
alone;
To fly, to fall in sorrow rise and keep its way,
Mid tolls temptations, trumphs, fair frultage OF
life's day,
AS we lay aside the cradle.
We bend above the coffin, another soul has fled
The earthly fight is over is won or lost, and dead
The babe who in the cradle first knew of earthly
strife,
And there, with hands close folded, lies all We
know of life
AS we bend above the coffin.
Clark w. Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16

Jack-What have you got Grape on your
hat for, sissys = ~ 4sss
Sissy-Didn't you hear, deah boya Ths
queens lost her favorite dog2-The Epoch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16

Fire flies and katydids are articles of
trade in oriental countries. They are
sold in Japan in little bamboo cages for
two cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-16
oNS-1yI

100 PER PROFIT and SAMPLES FREE to
ItUjCENT men canvassers for DR. SLOTT'S
GENUINE ELECTRIC BELTS, BRUSHES &C Lady
AGENTS wanted for Electric COrsets. Quick safes
Write at once for terms DR.. SCOTT,
nov95 4w S44 Broadway, N. Y.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
CHEAPER TELE6RAPHY.

In addition to the large general reduc-
ton in rates made by the Western
Union Telegraph Co., on November lst
whereby the maximum rate between all
points east of the Mississippi River was
made sixty cents for ten words it has
been decided to make seventy-five cent
the maximum rate after December LIST
between all offices in the United States
east of the Rocky Mountains or more
definitely, between states east of and in
GLIDING Montana, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico and Texas.
The rate has heretofore been one dol.
lar from Montana and other states
named to all eastern states except to the
tier of states Immediately adjoining
them on the east.
A comparison of the above changes
will show that in all cases the new day
rates are at least one regular rate lower
than the old scale, that is to say the dol.
lar rate is reduced to seventy-five cents.
seyenty-f1ye cents to sixty cents
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

Mr.. s. s. Cutler, of Helena, is now in
Bozeman taking orders for three valu.
able books. which he will deliver before
Christmas. These books are especially
valuable as gift books and Mr.. Cutler,
who comes to lis highly recommended
is already having good success in intro
ducing them in Bozeman.
One is entitled Earth, Sea and Sky
three books in one volume. printed in
English and German. by Henry North.
rop, d. d. This book has 1854 pages and
329 handsome ~engravings, and is sold at
IS %, 1915 and 81. 1t is a valuable
book, full of information and a hand.
some ornament to any center table.
The next is The Life of Gen. Jno A,
Logan, a handsome book, just issued
giving a full history of the life and ser.
vices of the illustrious warrior and states.
man. 1t is the only authorized and
authentic life af Logan, and is by George
Dawson, Logan's chosen biographer. The
book contains between 500 and 600 pages
and is sold from So 90 to 1915, according
to style of binding.
The other is TITLED The World, his.
torical and actual, what it has been and
what it now is, with nearly 1000 illus.
trations and ia pages. The book is par
excellent us a book of reference and
presents an array of tables that come
handy each day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
Personal Points.

Mrs. David Anderson has returned
from a visit east.
e. B Lamme went to Helena yes.
terday on business.
Perry Durham, of Red lodge, visit.
ed Bozeman this week.
Attorney Joy was in the city on
Saturday from Livingston.
R. o. Hickok the Melville merchant
was in the city on Monday.
-Jno Railey and family left yesterday
for Helena, where they will reside.
-Enoch Hodson returned from a wish
to the Rocky Fork road Or Friday last.
"A. B. Charpie and family went to
Kansas to spend the winter last Sunday
Paul yanCleve, formerly of Billings
is about to take a position at the Boze'
man depot.
w. II. Babcock left last week fol
Los Angeles, where he will make his
lutUfe nome.
Judge Blake was in the city last
week attending court and left on Mon.
day for Virginia.
Assessor Ennis the gentlemanly as
sessor of this and a resident of Park
county, is in the city.
Jack Baronette, the famous scout
and old-timar of Montana was in the
city this week preparing for II trip to the
West Coast again.
-Jere Matthews owner of Matthews
Hot Springs, wife and son Albert left OF
Saturday for Plattsburg, Mo-, where
they will spend several weeks ~visitin!
relatives.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
l. o. g. T. LODGE.

Col. John j. Hickman recently organ
lied a Good Templars' lodge at Nelson's
school house, East Gallatin, with thirty
two charter members. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
P. W. Z. T.-John Nelson, Sr.
W. c. T.-John Eberhart.
W. V. T.-Mn. A. W. Remington.
Chapiain-Frank Clark.
Sacretary-Owen Matthews.
Financial Secretary-S. A. Mckenzie.
Treasurer-Alice Nelson.
Marshal-June Stiff.
Sentinel-Johnson Walker.
Guard-Miss Lilly Jones.
The following appointments were also
made:
Grand Lodge deputy-A. w. Reming.
ton.
Right Supporter-Miss l.. A. Stevens
Left Supporter-Miss Lulu Allen.
! Asst Secretary--Amos Beck.
Deputy Marshal-Mrs. Geo. Jones.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
CROP NOTES.

A. W. Remington, East Gallatin, had
55 acres OF oats, and Is acres of wheat
that averaged 80 bushels per acre.
B. NJ. Dawes of Central Park raised
fron 10 acres without irrigation 1900
bushels of oats. From IS acres of wheat
$50 bushels.
]. F. Hardin, whose ranch adioins the
townsite of Bohemian, raised from 10
acres, $500 bushels of oats, wheat and
barley. Fife wheat averaged 80 bushels
to the acre-much Of it being shelled
out by the wind.
w. s. (Scott) Matthews reports the
largest yield of oats from the number oil
pounds sown, of any farmer in the val
ley. From 3,4lS pounds of seed he
threshed 1885 bushels of oats. The
average yield of oats was about Ga bush
els per acre.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
THE E.

Sheriff Templeton arrived from Liv'
ingston on Saturday with Chas. lIiggen
bottom; who is charged with having
been connected with "the hold up" oil
Waketield's stage last May. Higgen'
bottom. last year, drove a coach fni
Wakefield between Cinnabar and the
Springs.-Bozeman CHRONICLE.
We have been asked by several citi.
zens ifthe above named party is the same
Chas Higgenbottom who formerly drove
stage between Benton and Helena. We
cannot believe that he would be guilty
of such a crime, though he may be
charged with it. He was last heard
from wei on the Yellowstone, and it il
possible that he is the one who is under
arrest.-River Press.
He is the same identical Hisgenbot.
tom, and it seems that he is just as bad
as he has been accused of being. He
plead guilty to petty larceny, or con
fessed his guilt, and was sentence.